davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-15
NEW YORK
OBSERVER.
ESTABLLSHED IN 1898.
THE OLDESTsAND BEST
FAMILY NElNSPAP

THE OLDESTAND BEST
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Six Regular Editors; Special
Correspondents at Home and
Abroad Stories, Reviews, Con-
densed News, Departments for
Farmers, Merchants, Bankers,
Professional Men, Students,
Boys and Girls.
This year the OBSERVER will
publish more than
FIFTY PRIZE STORIES,
and the ablest and most popular
writers will contribute to its col
umns. Poets and prose. writers,
authors, editors, men of, science
and women of genius will fill the
columns of the OBSERVER, and
it will give ffty-two unexcelled
papers in the coming year.
Price, $500 a year.
Clergymen, $500 a year.
GREAl INDUCEMENTS TUX 1888
/. The NEW YORK OBSERVER win be sen,
for one year to any clergyman not now g
subscriber. for ONE DOLLAR.
2. ANY subscriber sending his own. subscrip.
ton for year In advance and new subscriber
with S5s00. can have o copy of the " Tren@w
Letters" or The Life Of Jerry McAuley."
8. We Will send the OBSERVER for the re-
mainder Of this year, and to January I, 1889, tr
any new subscriber sending us his name ane
address and $500 in advance. To such sub,
seribers we will also give either the volume o,
s.Ireneus letters" or "The Life Of Jerry
MeAdley."
Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal terms
Large commissions. Sample copy free.
Address,
:. NEW YORK OBSERVER,
NEW YORK.
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-15
HARPER's PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR

The volumes ofthe MAGAZINE begin with
the Numbers for, June and December of each
year. When no time is specified, subscrip-
tons will begin with the Number current
at time of receipt of order. 81 /
Bound Volumes of HARPRR's MAGAZINE, for
three years back, in neat cloth binding, will
be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of So 90
per volume. Cloth Gases, for binding, 50
cents each--by mail, postpaid.
Index to HARPER's MAGAZINE, Alphabetical
Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes
to 20, inclusive, from June, 1859, to June,
1885, one vol, svo, Cloth, 81 90.
Renittances should be made by POST Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chances Of
loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of HARPER 4
BRoTHRBs. Address.
HARPERs & BROTHERS, New York
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-15
WilminetOn& Northern Railroad.

Time Table in effect November Goth, 1887.
GOING NORTH.
Daily, Except sunday.)
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-15

most severely; afflicted, state that they
have been positively cured BY Hood .
Sarsaparflla. The disease il often the
result of impure blood hence the pow,
er of this great medicine over it. Its
success in many severe cases justifes
us in rec commenting Its use to all suffer-
ers from rheumatism. 100 Doses One
Dollar. i
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-15

An Interesting Diagram.
Commence in the centre of the fol-
lowing diegram and read in any direc-
tien and the answer is the same--yiz.
James G.. Blaine. The diagram may
be read in more than 500 ways from
the centre:
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-15
ENE
ENINE
ENIAINE
ENIALAINE
ENIALBLAINE


ENIALBGBLAINE
ST TALBGSGBLAINE
EEI3 3LBGSESGBLAINE
EE[ s ! [7 EMESGBLAINE
|2TI IA X Al, mi "a M ESGBLAINE
8 7 AG " IL BGBLAINE
s I. " a HBLAINE
M BLAINE
]. .H{s s BLAINE
AZ. .BG sls s4I. .AINE
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-15

Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-15

nAVING fitted myself out with good teams
III and other things necessary for hauling
goods of every description, am prepared to
tory manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29

taken by Cahill With three of the best men in
the club playing out of their regular positions.
and with two amateur pitchers in the box, the
Philadelphia PLAYERS found that they could do
pretty much they pleased.
Young Morrison pitched wildly and ineHect-
lively. Whenever it became necessary to hit the
ball the Philadelphia batters had no trouble In
finding it. but eight of them were generously al
lowed to save their strength and were given
first base called balls. The visitors also
stole bases whenever they were disposed 20.
nut out in such attempt The base stealing.
however, not entirely chargeable to Morri-
sons delivery, catcher Hackett was rather
slow and weak in throwing to bases. AT the end
of the fourth inning Morrison retired to right
field, and with the consent of the visitors. young
Sowders was given a trial in the box. He was
very wild and demonstrated in three innings
that he was not capable of doing good work
Morrison, and the latter was called In 10 fin
ish the game
Ferguson, who pitched for the visitors, did
Pitcher Healy for the home club in the game
when Pittsburg shut out, allowing only
three hits to be made off of his delivery. Once
only did Indianapolis get runner to third base,
and that was in the seventh inning, when Shom-
berg, after two men were out, got TO first base
and was advanced q safe hit by
Bassett The side retired, however, by
Cahlll who went out ball knocked to Fo-
garty. In the fifth inning Cahill got to first on
an error by Farrar, and TO second on an error
by Clements In trying TO save the club from
plate when Hackett went out to first .base, but
Umpire Pearce that he had not touched
third base and declared him out. Following is
the story in figures:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
BASEBALL MES
HumiliatinE Defeat of the Indi polls Club

HumiliatfnE Defeat of the Indianap polls Club
by the Quaker City Players
The last three of the four games between the
Philadelphia and Indianapolis clubs have been
about the most undressing exhibitions of
ball-playing ever witnessed in this city. The in
excusaby bad playing of the home team. to-
gether with the disgraceful conduct of tho play
srs off the field and the repeated disappoint-
ments of the public by the management. have
done much towards destroying interest in the
game and it will require great deal
of very fine work, well better regard for
promises to the patrons by the management, to
regain all that has been lost in the last taree
days In two OF the three games that Phladel-
phia has been allowed TO easily win, the batter
les announced on the authority of the managers
az the club, have not played, and the disappont-
Irent has caused much dissatisfaction. This
feeling, however, has been aggravated into in
tense disgust by playing generally careless
and weak, that it would not DO creditable to
school boys. The twelve hundred people who
witnessed the wretched exhibition yesterday,
eft the grounds thoroughly Disguised.
In consequence of his dissipation during Mon
lay night. Denny unable TO play, and Nc
deachey was put third base. He played the
position MS well as he could have been expected
10. but made three errors. while Boyle who took
McGeachys place in center field. lost four of the
ak chances that came TO him. Glasscock, in the
pecond inning. injured one OF his fingers, and at
The cioEe of the third inning when ii was APP
parent that there was chance for Indianapolis
70 win, was allowed TO retire, and his place was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
THE RACE-TRACK.
Second Day OF the Washington Park Clubs
Summer Meeting.

Second Day OF the Washington Park Clubs
Summer Meeting.
CHICAGO, June 28.-To-day the second
day of the Washington Park Clubs summer
meeting The weather fine, the track fast,
and the attendance good.
First Race-For all ages: one and sixteenth
mile. Pools: Rosalind $50; Spalding, ST.; field,
passed by Rosalind, who led past the stand;
Allie second, Pearl L. third. AT the quarter
pole Rosalind drew away from the bunch, who
failed to overtake her, aud she won easily by
two lengths; Procrastinator second, Spaldinc
third. Time, 1:49.
Second Race-For maidens, three-year -ods:
one mile. Pools: Miss Motley, 800; Valuable
500; 1nsolence, $15; field. $57. Lucy johnson,
Miss Motley and Councillor were off in front as
the drum tapped. Lucy johnson taking the
track, led around the home stretch, where Miss
Motley, who had been running second. moved
up and easily took the lead, winning by three
lengths; Lucy johnson second, Insolence third
Time. LA
Extra Race-For maiden three-year- olds: one
mile. Pools: Glenfsher. $780, Girola, &c., Drum
stick, $1l; field, 1877. Glen6sher, Carnot and
Belle Law were in the front rank at the start;
Genfsher and Carnot Tapped running ahead of
the bunch. but on the back stretch Carnot fell
back. Drumstick taking second Belle Law third.
Genfsher easily kept the lead and won by
length; Belle Law second. Drumstick third, two
lengths away Time, Lac.
Third Race-Oakwood handicap. for all ages:
mile and furlong Pools Daruna, $50;
Egmont and Fosteral were in front at the send
off, Egmont at once taking the lead and passing
the grand stand Tapped by Font and Daruna
with Kate A next; but on the turn Font
eased for moment, and, collaring Egmont, led
him past the quarter pole by neck. Daruna
still third. Egmont, on the back stretch moved
up and again took the lead and showed .he way
past the half and three-quarters, where Estrslla
came up to second place and at the furlong over
took Egmont, who failed and dropped back
Estrela won easily by q length and half;
Fosteral second. and Egmont two lengths away
Time, 1:54a.
Fourth Race-Mile heats Pools: First heat
Modesty, $50; Kirklin. $32; field, $24. Second
heat Modesty barred, Ira Bride. $25; Kirkin.
$25; field, $11. Modesty. in the first heat.
fourth at the start, Ira Bride making the run
ming to the home stretch. where Modesty easily
passed him and won by length; Ira Bride Sec
ond, Chestfellow third. Time l:44a. In the
second heat Modesty got away in the lead was
never headed and won easily by q length: kirk
lin second, a head in front of Ira Bride. Time,
1:441.
Fifth Race-Steeple chase short course. Pools.
Tennessee. $50; Judge jackson $12; field, $2Z
Wellington led at the start and made the
ning T. Line second, and Tennessee third. AS
they finished the jumps Tennessee began to close
in and was second to Wellington they came
out the fiat. and won by length, after
whipping finish; Wellington second, p. Line
third. Liero refused the first jump, Judge
Jackson fell at the water Jump, and Nettie Wad-
kns went wrong. Time. 1853.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
The American Association.

..
New YORK, June 2S-Heavy batting enabled
the Brooklyn club to win rather easy victory
from it's Athletic rivals at Washington Park,
Brooklyn, to-day. Harkins pitched in very good
form, and well backed up Stewards de-
livery rather wild. and he was batted freely.
The match, after the third inning, slow and
tiresome, and the two thousand Knockers were
not sorry when the agony was over. Outside of
one two brilliant plays by shcrt-stop Smith,
there special features. Score:
Brooklyn. O 2 2 Ill
Athletics...----1 D o o j O. 3
Earned Brooklyn. 81 Athletics. 2. Two.base
hits-Smith, Phillips, Harkns Stovey, Lyons. Three
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29

clipping pace till into the stretch, where Burch
came away and won by two lengths; Jennie B.
second, Harry Russell third Time, 1:27s.
Second Race--The great two-year-old selling
sweepstakes: three quarters of mile. My Own
won by two lengths; Slumber second, Fanta
third Time, 1:l6I.
Third Race-One mile. Stuvvesant won by
two lengths; Maggie ]. second, Florence NJ
third. Time, I48d.
Fourth Race-The Beacon stakes; one and
three sixteenth mile Dunberin won by head;
Oneko second. RaYeler third. Time, 2:03
Mutuals paid $73 IS.
Fifth Race-One and one quarter mile. Tou
won b. short head; Gonfalon second, Lottery
third Time. 2.094. Mutuals paid $40 45.
Sixth Race-One and one-half mile the
turf Mammonist won by two lengths; Himalay
second, Bellevue third. Time, 2:45.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
Other League Games.
DETROIT, Z; NEW YORK, 4.

DETROIT, Z; YORK, z.
DETROIT June 28.-Getzein was put into the
box to-day, ard compelled the visitors to scatter
their hits to such an extent that few
suited. The home nine did fair work with their
sticks, and won with comparative A triple,
a double and three singles in the second gave
Detroit three runs; double, single, tumble
and two outs gave three more in the third, and
in the seventh a single and errors by Dorgan and
Richardson let in another run. New York scored
in the sec ond on Tiernan's single, Richardson's
triple and Rowe's wild throw, and in the third
two came in with Whites muH,
Wards single and Connors three base hit. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals. "a I3 Is Totals. "a 80 &c IL 6
CahiIl declared out for not touching base.
Score by innings:
Indianapolis 40 o O o O. o
Philadelphia .-.1 S 4 o 2 *-4
Earned Runs-Phiadelphis z.
Two-base Hits-Andrews, Mclaughlin Mulvey.
Stolen Bases-Cahil1, Hackett Andrews (2) Fogar-
ty (5), Farrar.
Double Plays-Irwin to Farrar Bassett to Shom-
berg.
First Base Balls-Buhinton, Clements, Andrews,
Fogarty ~, Mclaughlin ~, Wood ~, Farrar.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Farrar.
First Base on Errors-Indianapolis, 2; Philadel-
phia, 5.
Struck Out-Boyle. Hackett, Sowders.
Passed Balls--Hackett, 2.
Wild Pitches-Sowders. 4.
Time-Two hours.
Umpire-Grace Pearce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29

bASP-ESAH
Washington will sell kreig to the highest
bidder.
The game at Bloomington, ILL.,, yesterday, re-
suited: Bloomington. 3; Lafayette, f.
Bob" Ems1ey, the old pitcher, has applied
for place as International League umpire.
correspondent suggests the engagement of
Lipman Pike by the Indianapolis directors.
John A. Davis the pitcher, has been released
by the Torontos. Davis was with the Browns
in 1884.
Radbourne said, just before starting the
last trip: ANY CLUB that wins ball from the
boys when I'm in the box will have to do some
tall hustling."
Cusiek wants an increase in salary if he joins
Washington, but Manager Gaffney says that he
is not worth it. This is what prevents his trans
fer to Washington.
If Mr.. Erastus Wiman was made a fair offer,
the chances are he would sell the metropolitan
club franchise MIR. Wiman is out several thou
sand dollars on that investment.
Fowler, of the Binghamtons will take team
of colored players through the country this fall.
The team will include Stovey and Walker of
the Newarks; Grant. of the Buffalos: five mem
bers of the Cuban Giants and himself.
Philadelphia Press: Kelly may be worth $1O,-
900 as a drawing card but there are players who
have done considerable better work this year
than he. It may be timely to remark here that
Kelly only lost three games for his club last
week-two in Indianapolis and one in Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
Fine Hae.ne at sheepshead Bay.

New YORK, June 2S.-An excellent days
racing was enjoyed to-day at the Sheepshead
Bay track. The attendance was very fair and
the track fast. The feature of the day
Stuyvesants fast run in the mile handicap. He
covered the distance in i:40a. The favorites
again had hard time of it, as out of six races
four were won by outsiders
First Race-Seven furlongs. Harry Russell
ran away two miles in his preliminary canter.
When the flag fell he got off IN front, and SET a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty hours
ending at 5 P. NJ, June %, 1887, furnished by
Elliott 81 Butler, abstracters of titles Room 23,
1f1tna Building:
Esther Benson to VIM c. Anderson. lot
81, in McCaTty's subdivision of outlot
"a. in indianapolis. ---..--.--.--..---. $l,4OOOO
ian's addition to indianapolis. ~ 1850 90
Henry ": Bennett to George L. Jeffries,
lot 81, in j. o. Woodruffs subdivision
of B. f. Morris's addition to Indianapo-
Addison L. Roache to Julia A. Ralph lots
10 aud 20. in block 90, in North 1ndi-
Michael A. Toohey to Alex. B. Conduit.
lot SO. in McCarty's subdivision of
part of outlot 120, in Indianapolis.--- 21.75
William Wallace, receiver. to Tempy
shamel. lots and 2 in hlyerss subdi-
vision of A E. Fletcher's fourth Brook
SIDE addition to Indianapolis 10000
Sarah c. Sample to Willy II. James. lot
6, in squares 13 and / 4, in Hubbard ct
ais southeast addition to Indianapo
Fideiia Anderson to Daniel A. Goodin 0'o'
apolis.. -..---.-.---. 100000
Olive A. Johnston, lot 4, in r. t.
Fletchers first Brookside suburb to
Matthew Lewis to Charles F. Peek lot s.
IN GoGdles & T Thor on - Hanghviile
West-end addition to Indianapolis 10000
Harry j. Milligan, trustee, to Louis New
berger. lot s, in square 3 of s. A.
Fletcher, jr.'s northeast addition to In
dianapos 10000
Robert j. Costello to William Rosengar-
ten. lot 80. in Dougherty's subdivision
of outlot 80, in Indianapolis 10000
William Wallace receiver, to Homer d.
Hopkins lot 3. in Lincoln's subdivision
dianapos .----.----- 10000
William Wallace, receiver, to Samantha
w. Allen lots 1, and 3, in Burgers
subdivision of lot S. in A. f. Fletcher's
first addition to indianapolis 10000
Citizens National Bank to Samantha w.
Place Place .0.s 49, 49, -. :. . 100000
Roger A. Sprague to John Hall and wife,
lot 5. in block IL, in Central Park addi-
ton to indianapolis. 10000
Josephine McGinnis to Florence K. Grieb.
vision of Hannas heirs addition - 10000
William T. Steele to Charles r. Slaughter.
lot Is, in Davis ct ais subdivision of
block 81, in Hanway 81 Hannas Oak
Hill addition to Indianapolis 1850
Conveyances. - consideration. $14. 776.75
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
CHICAGO.
Totals III Is q 10 .
Score by innings:

Earned runs-Boston, q Chicago. g.. Two-base
Ryan. Williamson, Clarkson. Home run-Flint.
Stolen bases--Sunday. Ryan. Sullivan, Arson ~,
piay-Clarkson. Pteffer and Arson. First base
balls-Of Stemmeyer, s; off GARRISON, q off Van
Haltren, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Sutton. First base
on errors-Boston, 2; Chicago 4. Struck out-By
Stenm eyer. 2; by Clarkson. 2 by Van Haltren. T.
Passed balls-O'Rourke. 3; Flint, J.. Wild pitches
Stemmeyer q Van Haltren, i. Time-2:25. Um-
-IlocSc liar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
PITTsBURG, s; WASHINGTON, 0.

PITTsBURG, June 28.-The Pittsburgs tp!ayed
a perfect game to-day, and again showed up
strong at the bat. Galvir's great pitching and
the fine support he received kept the Washing
tons from scoring a single run. Beccher. the
new man with a high batting average, from
Hartford played his first game with the Pitts
burgs to-day. He made good impression and
is expected to materially strengthen the nine.
He hit the ball hard every time he went to the
bat. and knocked out pretty line two-base hit,
folded we'll and threw accurately. In the fourth
inning Dalrymple mad his fingers crushed while
stealing second, Fields taking his place Four
scattered singles and base on balls the
best record the Washingtons could make against
Calvin O'Day was hit hard. seven of the eight
runs of the home nine being earned. Attend
ance l. 500 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
NEW YORK.
DETROIT.

hits--White, Rowe. Three-base hts-Dunlap. ID.
Richardson. Common. Stolen bases-Richardson,
Iwitchell, Ewing. Double plays-Dunlap and Brouth
ers; Briody and Brouthers; Ward. Richardson and
Connor First base balls-Thompson, Richard
son. Ewing, Common. First base errors-Detroit.
2; New York l. Struck out-Keefe. Ewing. Passed
bal--O'R ourke. l. Wild pitch-keefe. 1. Time
Two hours. Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
PITTBURBG.
WASHINGTON.
Totals. - 8 IA Y Is

Earned runs--Pittsburg. z. Two-base hits-Mc-
Kinnon ~, Beecher. Three-base hits-Smith,
Kuebne ~. Stolen bases-Dalrymple t2). Fields
~. Miller, Whitney. Double pIays-kuehne and
Miller. Coleman, Whitney, Hines. First base
errors-Pittsburg, /. Struck out-By O'Day s. by
y,ira -po
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
Death of a Famous Horse.

LEXINGTON, Ky, juno 28-Ten Brock, the
famous thoroughbred, died at the home of his
owner. B. F. Harper in Woodford county, this
morning. Cause, apoplexy. He was fifteen
years old, and his owner refused $50, 600 for him
few days before he died
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
CHICAGO. 10: BOSTON, 6.

CHICAGO, June 28.-Chicago beat Boston to-
day in way that was shameful. In the first
inning the visitors got two by virtue Of
Burnss error and couple of hits, and acted as If
they expected to do something, even If Kelly
was laid off. Afterward, however, Chicago made
six runs in one inning, and imm ediately after
ward repeated the performance, thus practically
deciding the contest. In the seventh inning
markedly well. striking out such batsmen as
Hornnng, Nash and Johnson. The general
opinion here is that when he becomes used to
Eastern ways he will prove the best pitcher of
the year. Attendance, 5000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29

base hit--smith Stolen bases-Pinckney, McClel
land 81. McTamany. Swartwood Bnrch. Larkin
Lyons, Milligan, Bauer. Robinson t3l. Double play
McGarr. Milligan and Lyons. First base on balls
Mcclellan Burch, Stovey. Lyons Hit by pitched
bali--4IcClellan. Errors-Brooklyn. A; Athletics s.
First base errors--Brookiyn. B.; Athletics, z
Struck out--Brookyn, 2; Athletics. 3. Passed balls
Robinson. g. Wild pitches-Seward, 5; Harkins,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29

Instruments filed for record in the recorders office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty -four hours
ending at P. NJ, June % 1887 furnished by
Elliott 81 Butler abstracters of titles, Room 23
4Ttua Building:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-28
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.


There is too much pig pen and not
enough pig pasture
Teach your children to control
their tempers by controlling your own.
Waste in farming is. without doubt,
great enough to double the profits if
economical saving might be made
Western Farmer.
Bury dead animals under fruit
trees, and the bodies will not be wasted,
only transformed in due time for our
delight and benefit.
The announcement is made from a
Glasgow hospital that while if boiled
or fried fish is dangerous diet for weak
persons, steamed it is harmless.-M T.
Tribune
The science of grating is so SIM
pie that any fruit grower can master it,
and the art, slowly mastered at first,
acquires ease and rapidity with practice
and experience.
The proper manner of selling eggs
is by weight. This is shown by the
fact that of one variety six weigh one
pound while of another eight are neces-
sary.-Oranye County Farmer.
old currant bushes can be made as
good as new, says the NeU England
Farmer, by simply cutting away the
old wood and leaving a bare stump.
and then digging the soil up thorough
" down to the roots and working in
plenty of well-rotted manure or super
phosphate, with a good handful OF
salt for each bush.
Cold Lemon Pudding. -One-half
box of gelatine soaked in four table
spoonfuls of water for ten minutes; add
pint of boiling water, juice of two
lemons, one cup of sugar. Strain and
set away to cool. When cold stir in
the whites of three weIl-beaten eggs.
A thin boiled custard of thick cream
may be used to pour over the pudding,
Boston Budget.
"A Frenchman supplies prepared
and warm food to the mich cows OF
Paris. The feed is delivered twice a
day in covered barrels hot from steam
watts. 1t consists of chaffed fodder,
roots. pea, bean or linseed meal, rye,
barley, maize. A cow can thus be fed
| on fourteen cents daily, and the rations
are always free to be analysed at the
contractors expense.-Chicago Tn
| 6a1ne.
-Warts.-Put soda on the warts as
often as you think of it. The worst
seed wart / ever saw went off in about
a month. As dry soda is so apt to rub
off, made strong solution of it with
water. and kept corked. A small wart
will disappear almost like magic.
took one off this past summer. Some
day you will attempt to use the soda,
but find no wart- The wart leaves nc
trace and makes no return.-Motter' s
| MQ0Qzine